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Literature DB >> 19360471

A theoretical model of the holistic health of United Methodist clergy.

Rae Jean Proeschold-Bell¹, Sara Legrand, John James, Amanda Wallace, Christopher Adams, David Toole.

Abstract

Culturally competent health interventions require an understanding of the population's beliefs and the pressures they experience. Research to date on the health-related beliefs and experiences of clergy lacks a comprehensive data-driven model of clergy health. Eleven focus groups with 59 United Methodist Church (UMC) pastors and 29 UMC District Superintendents were conducted in 2008. Participants discussed their conceptualization of health and barriers to, and facilitators of, health promotion. Audiotape transcriptions were coded by two people each and analyzed using grounded theory methodology. A model of health for UMC clergy is proposed that categorizes 42 moderators of health into each of five levels drawn from the Socioecological Framework: Intrapersonal, Interpersonal, Congregational, United Methodist Institutional, and Civic Community. Clergy health is mediated by stress and self-care and coping practices. Implications for future research and clergy health interventions are discussed.

Entities: Disease Species

Mesh：

Year: 2009 PMID： 19360471 DOI： 10.1007/s10943-009-9250-1

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Relig Health ISSN： 0022-4197

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1. Physical health functioning among United Methodist clergy.

Authors: Rae Jean Proeschold-Bell; Sara LeGrand
Journal: J Relig Health Date: 2012-09

2. The life of leaders: an intensive health program for clergy.

Authors: Teresa F Cutts; Gary R Gunderson; Rae Jean Proeschold-Bell; Robin Swift
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3. Do Self-efficacy Expectation and Spirituality Provide a Buffer Against Stress-Associated Impairment of Health? A Comprehensive Analysis of the German Pastoral Ministry Study.

Authors: Eckhard Frick; Arndt Büssing; Klaus Baumann; Wolfgang Weig; Christoph Jacobs
Journal: J Relig Health Date: 2016-04

A theoretical model of the holistic health of United Methodist clergy.

Review 1. Mind-body medicine: state of the science, implications for practice.

2. Receipt of preventive care among adults: insurance status and usual source of care.

3. Psychological stress, cytokine production, and severity of upper respiratory illness.

4. Organizational and family systems factors in stress among ministers.

5. Social learning theory and the Health Belief Model.

Review 6. Stress, social support, and the buffering hypothesis.

Review 7. The contribution of the social environment to host resistance: the Fourth Wade Hampton Frost Lecture.

8. Preventive care.

9. Men, women, and religion: stress within leadership roles.

Review 10. The influence of income on health: views of an epidemiologist.

1. Physical health functioning among United Methodist clergy.

2. The life of leaders: an intensive health program for clergy.

3. Do Self-efficacy Expectation and Spirituality Provide a Buffer Against Stress-Associated Impairment of Health? A Comprehensive Analysis of the German Pastoral Ministry Study.

4. An Examination of Personal Health Promotion and Curricular Coverage of Health at US Seminary Schools.

5. Closeness to God among those doing God's work: a spiritual well-being measure for clergy.

6. The health and health behaviors of a sample of African American pastors.

7. Some Rest for the Weary? A Qualitative Analysis of Clergy Methods for Managing Demands.

8. Clergy Wellness: An Assessment of Perceived Barriers to Achieving Healthier Lifestyles.

9. "We Hide Under the Scriptures": Conceptualization of Health Among United Methodist Church Clergy in Kenya.

10. Intersection of identities: food, role, and the African-American pastor.